Lesson 3.07: Peace, Demobilization and Next Steps

The Big Ideas
What were the differences between the Fourteen Points and the Treaty of Versailles?
Which countries had the least say in the Treaty of Versailles and how were they affected by it?
Why did the U.S. adopt a policy of isolationism after WWI? What were its effects?
People
Woodrow Wilson – (How did he deal with the ending of WWI and the treat process?)
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge – (What were his feelings about the treaty?) / Events (Describe the event, its causes and effects)
Demobilization after the war
Recession of 1919
Vocabulary (fill in the effects from the lesson where possible or put the definition in your own words)
Armistice – an agreement to end an armed conflict
Effects:
Article X (Article Ten) – part of the Covenant of the League of Nations that required member nations to defend another member nation if it was attacked
Effects:
Big Four – name given to British Prime Minister David Lloyd George, Italian Premier Vittorio Orlando, French Premier Georges Clemenceau, and U.S. President Woodrow Wilson during the peace conference after World War I
Effects:
Dawes Plan – plan in which the United States loaned money to Germany, who used it to pay reparations to France and England; this payment allowed France and England to pay their debts to the United States
Effects:
Demilitarized Zone (DMZ)– area where no military activity is permitted
Effects:
Demobilization – the period after an armed conflict when soldiers are sent home and industries reduce or halt their production of war materials
Effects:
Disarmament – the reduction or disbanding of a nation’s army
Effects:
Fourteen Points – the ideas that made up Woodrow Wilson's plan for world peace after World War I
Effects:
League of Nations – an association of nations formed after World War I designed to solve disputes between nations
Effects:
Recession – a period of temporary economic decline during which trade and business activities are lessened
Effects:
Reparations – compensation paid by a defeated nation-state to the victors after a war
Effects:
Sanctions – a penalty or punishment given for violating a law or directive
Effects:
Self-determination – the right of a nation-state to choose its own political system and leaders
Effects: